Reception, nurses, doctors, the lab, the pharmacy and billing work on one patient record, so nothing is retyped between departments.
Built for every room in the clinic
ReceptionNursesDoctorsPharmacyLaboratoryAdministrators
One record follows the patient from the first booking to the follow-up. Each department adds its part, and everyone sees the same visit.
Patient record
Token 14 · Tuesday
Booking at the desk, by phone or on WhatsApp
Reception08:40
Registration with allergies and history
Reception08:52
Arrival, token and place in the queue
Reception09:02
Nurse vitals sent to the doctor as ready
Nurse09:11
Waiting · Token 14
Illustration, not a product screenshot. Times are an example.
Presenting complaint
Sore throat and fever for three days. Tonsillar exudate, tender anterior cervical nodes.
Vitals from nursing, 09:11
Temperature 38.4 °C · heart rate 92 · blood pressure 124/80
Allergies
Penicillin (rash), recorded at registration.
Plan
Amoxicillin 500 mg three times daily for 10 days. Review if not improving in 48 hours.
Follow-up
Return visit in one week. Reminder to be sent by WhatsApp the day before.
Salus · Prescription check
Salus
Amoxicillin is a penicillin. A penicillin allergy is on record.
Recorded: Penicillin · Prescribed: Amoxicillin
Doctor 09:26
Changed to azithromycin 500 mg once daily
Pharmacist 09:34
Checked against the record and dispensed
Signed by the doctor
Illustration of a prescription check, not a product screenshot.
Most clinics assemble their operations from whatever was available: a booking tool, a spreadsheet, a paper file, a pharmacy register. Each one works. Together they leak.
Talk to salesEvery department works on one patient record.
Illustration, not a product screenshot
The clinic day
Eleven stages, five pairs of hands. Each stage is owned by one role and hands off to the next on its own.
Illustration of one fictional patient's morning, not a product screenshot.
Salus AI Assistant
Salus drafts inside the consultation screen with the context already loaded: history, today's vitals, the last lab panel and current medication. It suggests; the clinician decides.
History summary
Summarises a patient's history before you open the room
Drafted documentation
Drafts clinical documentation you review and sign
Lab changes explained
Explains what changed since the last lab panel
Documents read
Reads uploaded documents and proposes record updates
Summarise this patient before I go in.
Three days of dry cough, no fever reported. Vitals from 09:11 are attached. LDL is down since the March panel.
Salus drafted "Consultation note"
Patient
Token 14 · Tuesday
Sources
History · Vitals 09:11 · Lipid panel, March
Status
Draft, not yet in the record
Next step
Doctor confirms and signs
Illustration of the review step, not a product screenshot.
Because every department works in the same system, the operational picture assembles itself, with no end-of-day reconciliation required.
24
Appointments today
3
Waiting now
9
Consultations done
6
Pending investigations
5
Pharmacy queue
4
Nursing procedures
9
Visits billed and closed
12 min
Average wait
Solutions
Each role signs in to a workspace shaped around the work they actually do.
Consult, document, prescribe and sign, with history and results already in front of you.
Learn more →Vitals, injections, procedures and observation, with tasks arriving from the doctor.
Learn more →Register, book, route the queue and collect, from one screen.
Learn more →Prescriptions arrive the moment they are signed, checked against the patient record.
Learn more →Orders, samples, results and reference ranges in one bench workflow.
Learn more →Staff, schedules, pricing, revenue and the operational picture.
Learn more →Nedhara is built around role-based access, controlled visibility of clinical information, and a record of who did what. Privacy-conscious defaults apply to Salus, the AI assistant, as much as to any other part of the platform.
Role-based access
Each role sees the parts of a record their work requires
Auditability
Access to clinical documentation is recorded
Secure authentication
Individual accounts, no shared clinic logins
Privacy-conscious AI
Assistance runs on the clinic's own record, with confirmation before anything is saved
Access to clinical documentation is recorded, so every action has a name and a time against it.
AI drafts are never saved without confirmation. Salus suggests; a clinician reviews and signs.
Each role sees only what its work requires: the pharmacy sees prescriptions, the lab sees orders.
No shared clinic accounts. Every member of staff signs in as themselves.
Data protection
United States
Designed to align with HIPAA privacy and security safeguards: individual logins, access by role, and a recorded trail of who opened clinical documentation.
European Union and UK
Designed with EU GDPR and UK GDPR principles in mind. Each role sees only the parts of a record its work requires, and staff actions are logged.
Gulf region
Built with readiness for Gulf data-protection laws, including the UAE and Saudi PDPL: controlled visibility of clinical information and a clear record of staff actions.
Australia
Designed to align with the Australian Privacy Principles: no shared clinic accounts, need-to-know access by role, and AI drafts confirmed by a clinician before they are saved.
Alignment and readiness describe how Nedhara is designed and operated against these frameworks and laws: engineering commitments stated plainly, not third-party certifications or audit reports.
Bring your clinical and operational workflows into one platform. We will walk you through a full clinic day in thirty minutes.